davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-05
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY MORNING AUGUST 1887
-yTATE OF MINNEsoTA. COUNTY EeF

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY 0F
~ Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court, Special
Term, July 2l, 1887.
In the matter of the estate of William E.
Doggett, deceased.
Whereas, An instrument in writing. pur
porting to be an authenticated copy of the
last will and testament of William E. Dog
gett, deceased, and of the probate thereof,
in the county of Cook, state of Illinois, has
been delivered to this Court;
And Whereas, Andrew S. Davis has filed
herewith his petition, representing among
other things that said William E. Doggett,
died at Chicago, in the county of Cook. state
of Illinois, ON or about the Sd day of April,
1876, testate, and that Kate n. Doggett the
person named in said instrument as execu-
trix thereof, is dead, and that said petitioner
is interested in certain real estate upon
which said will may operate, and praying
that the said instrument may be admitted
to probate, and that letters of administration.
with the will annexed. be to him issued
thereon.
1t is ordered, that the proofs of said instru
ment, and the said petition, be heard before
this Court at the Probate office in said
county, ON Tuesday the 18th day of August,
A. d. 1887, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
when all concerned may appear and contest
the probate of said instrument
And it is further ordered, that public no
tice of the time and place of said hearing be
given to all persons interested, by publlca-
tion of these orders for three weeks success
lively, previous to said day of hearing, in
the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE. a newspaper
printed and published at St. Paul, in said
county. BY the Court.
LIS. L. S. GORMAN Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk.
july224w-fri
NOTICE TO CREDITORS-STA OF
IN Minnesota, County of Ramsey, SIS. In
Probate Court special term, July IA, 1887.
In the matter of the estate of Nils Jun
gren, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of
Probate of the County of Ramsey WILL upon
the third Monday of the month of January, a.
D. l SSS. at 10 o clock a. M, hear, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against said deceased; and that six months
from and after the date hereof have been al
lowed and limited for creditors to present
their claims against said estate, at the expira-
ton of which time all claims not presented
or not proven to its satisfaction shall be for
ever barred unless for good cause shown
further time be allowed. By the Court.
IT,. 81 E..IS G0RMAN, Judge of Probate.
= = :; her
JonASNk X JUNGREN, Executrix.
mark
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-05
Leave Leave
Departing Ifhils' Mime oils st. Paul.

Green Bay & Wis Ex.
Shakopee d Mer'm in
Lake Superior Ex.
Prentice & Rhinel.nd' T
Mankato and Elmore,
Des Moines & Kan. City
Su. c., Su. f. Il Pip'ne
saltwater IL River F'ls
Chicago Day Express.
Shakopee & Mer'm j n
River Fills Il Ellsw' tn
Eau Claire d Chip
pewa Falls. ...;.- -:
Nankato&Lake Crystal
Omaha & Kan. City. :.
Mitchell Il Su. Falls Elk
Mil. & Chicago Ex- -.
Duluth Night Ex..
Ashland, Washburn Il
BAYFIELD,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-05
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED TO BUY-A house with lot
w on ST. Anthony hill, for about s.. .O00.
90, Globe. 216-2lS
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-05

Dining cars the, finest in the world, and
. T., yfIri o1is,- rSnoking, room SleeperS on all
regular express trains to Chicago;
Through Pullman Buffet Sleepers ON
Omaha and Kansas City Express.
Oes NOines and Kansas City Express has
Combination Chairs and Sleeping Car through
TO Kansas City without change.
Through sleeper st. Paul to Mitchell, OAK
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-05
TOEXCHANGE.

MONEY-S20 to S2Oe to lean on articles
1tI of value; property left in your posses
sion. st. Paul Loan Co., % West Sixth st,
Panorama building. 1889
TT YOU have either houses or lots for ex-
L change call Oh Austin S. Flske, Room II,
Chamber of Commerce 2o3-16O
ITO ENCHANGE-Salo0H and boarding
Il house; will trade for horses as part or
full payment or will take vacant lot. Ziel
Globe. 2I.-2I9
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-05

Leave Leave Arrive Arrive
Min ps st. Pa i st. Pa ! Mp'lis
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-05
DYE WORKS.

n L. JAMESON & CO.'S Steam Dive
~. Works-Gents' clothing spec ialiy
AZ Wabasha st. snd Il West Sixth. ST. Paul
MINI. 1915
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-05

1870 a IN 81 a m
*S 100 q mi rs 90 a M
1905 a m 1915 a m
10: :O5 a m 1915 a m
1915 a IN IS 40 n M
1918 a IN 1910 a m
1915 a nj fS:4O q III
1890 a II tlO:OO a m
1920 pm *3:OO pm
80 pm IS 90 p III
+4:3O p N 1915 pm
80 p m 1915 p m
70 40 I'm 70 :O5 pm
::35 p m II 100 pm
*7::35 p m u 100 p III
*S:10 p M *S:50 pm
*9: 100 p m 40 p M
1900 p m *s 40 m
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

r Il. LALLY-M L. HEHIK-Stenogra-
y . piers and typew1iters; all kinds of
detSing and shorthand work done at Room
127.Glohe building: satisfaction guaranteed.
2I4-2lT
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-05

WARD MAN at Hotel Winslow, Seven
i corners.
O17E TO $500 to loan on furniture, mu
sDlC steal instruments, vehicles or live
stock: cash advanced on goods in storage.
ST. Paul Loan Co., No. - West Sixth ST.
Panorama building. 1859
4 Onn MEN wanted 10 work for the Tn
l.UlJlJ ion Endowment association;
81. 600 in five years; your money returned
with interest in three years; at death your
heirs NAV pay dues and receive full endow-
ment; fairest plan ever adopted; exceed
fI1gly popular; the best professional and bus
mess men in the country are members; cir
culars free. E. M. French, secretary, 40
Wabasha ST.. st. Paul. 2l422o
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-23
IN A TIGERS LAWS.
How Pluchy English OfHcer Escaped
Being Devoured,

How Plucly English Ohicer Escaped
Being DevOured.
An incident in the career of Sir Edward
Bradford, the newly-appointed political sec
rotary at the Indian Office, is told as follows
by the 81. Stephens RevieO, by way of show
ing the cool determination of the man:
Gas young officer, doing duty with q
Madras cavalry regiment, Sir Edward was a
keen sportsman. One day when tiger shoot
ing he missed his mark, and soon found
himself in tigers clutches. It was an anx-
ious moment, few of his friends being at
hand. As a sportsman of experience, Sir
Edward knew well that his best course was
to lie quietly and sham death. The tiger
surveyed his prey, looked around, and, think
ing all was safe, set steadily to work to make
its meal. Taking the young officers hand in
his mouth it was steadily disposed of, and the
arm eaten to the elbow before Sir Edwards
companions came up and released him. The
cool resolution of the man in feigning death
had been the means of saving what has since
proved to be most valuable life, for, as Sir
Edward says when telling the story, had he
moved, or uttered even groan, the tiger
would have put an end to his existence be-
fore going ON with his repast OF course, the
shattered arm had to be removed from the
shoulder. 1t may be imagined what the suf-
fering was which the victim endured while
lying, quite unconscious, in the power of q
voracious man-eater."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-23
COMPOSITE GIRLS.
The Latest Development of the Photog-
rapher's Work.

The Latest Development of the Photog-
rapher's Work.
Composite photography is becoming every
day more popular, says the New York Mail.
This years graduating class at Vassar gave
me, the other day, glance at what, perhaps,
it would be fair enough to take of type of
the educated girl of twenty-five or twenty
three. Everything in the composite tones
down and fades and blends until the result
ant pictures give the average features of all
who have posed before the camera. The
combination of the Vassar faces gives new
one that is softened as all composites are but
in no way indistinct in its outlines. It's like
no one of the graduates, and yet it represents
thirJy-seven. The senior face as brought out
by the sunlight is a somewhat regular oval
with straight nose, large eyes and rounded,
girlish features, little thoughtful, but not
over gave. The forehead is rather high and
the hair soft and smoothly drawn back, a
little tendril or two escaping about the brows,
but without the suspicion of a crimp or a
bang. 1t is an interesting face, and one that
'S7 will carry home as a unique souvenir. A
second composite, also of feminine faces for
which a sanitary science club of Boston sat,
exhibits, what one seldom sees in composite,
the decided performance of one face, SEEM
ing, though dozen or fifteen young women
sat for it, modified likeness of, perhaps, the
most strongly marked set of features belong
ing to any member of the club The pro-
cess of taking composite photograph is not
difficult, and the art is practiced with success
by quite u number of amateurs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-23
THE PARSEE PEABODY.
A Bombay PhilanthrOpist Who Has Given
Away Over $75O,OOO.

A Bombay PhtIanthrOpfst Who Has Given
Away Over $75O,OOO.
The Parsees of Bombay have long been
famous for their charitable munificence, and
the example of the late Sir Jamsetjee Jeieeb-
hoy, who was known Throughout the civilized
world for his iberality, is being worthily
emulated at the present day by another
Parsee, Sir Dinshaw Manockiee Petit, sheriff
of Bombay He has just offered the govern
ment Bombay $4,000 for the purpose of
establishing female college in that city.
These donations, following on to others ag-
gregating not less than fifteen lakhs, or
$3.50, 600, given during the last twenty years,
reveal a remarkable generosity of character,
and explain the feeling of qualification raised
among his compatriots on finding his name
included among those selected for the honor
of knighthood in the Jubilee Indian Gazette.
The career of Sir Dinshaw Manockjee Petit,
who is now sixty -four years of age, is denti-
fled with the development of the cotton in
dustry of the Western Presidency, and he
is the chief proprietor of six of the largest
mills. Indeed, the honor of initiating and
permanently establishing this branch of
industry in India during the American civil
war is generally accorded to him. As sue
cess followed this bold undertaking it is not
surprising to learn that the originator and
promoter of Indian cotton cultivation has
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-23
BOY GAMBLERS IN NEW YORK.

Youngsters Who Strive to Initiate the
Ways of Experienced Gamesters.
Now, gents, butcher money down. I'll
pay either way, under or over seven, and
three times for the seven. Putcher money
dawn. All DOWN. Well, under seven wins"
or, cts my turn now, an l rake it in"
Pushing into this Sabbath gathering you
find the gentleman with the brassy face
stands in front of strip of oilcloth bearing
a number of figures and lines stretched on
board resting on the top of an inverted bar
rel The dealer has his left hand full of
small change, and in his right rattles dice
with leather box. A boy about twelve years
of age stands on his left and a great hulking
fellow on his right. These are the two chief
gamblers, though others now and then place
a nickel or a dime on the board to await the
turn of the dice The little boy wins and the
hulking fellow curses; then the boy loses
and his opponent chuckles and boasts. Again
the little boy changes his tactics and drops
his nickel on the "7'' time after time, only
winning very occasionally. His soiled little
fingers indicate that he is boy who works
six days a week. His hand trembles every
time his fingers slip into his vest pocket. At
last, however, he was "broke," as he said,
and applied to bigger boy to sloan us q
quarter Billy" Billy refused, and the child
gambler edged out and lit cigarette with all
tilC lolSllcu VI oil CA SuiuC-
ster. But his little lips were very white, and
his hand shook.
How much did you lose, bub2" he was
asked.
"Oh, only about sixty cents"
"And you haven't got any moreT
"Naw"
"Have to work forit2'
Blank stare. Course"
Did you ever win%'
''Say so. Come out bout four an arr
ahead last year,
'How old are your
off watcher you wanter know fur2'
Then he walked off toward Third avenue.
The above is a fairly typical case. Men
with the ''sweatboards" may be found sur
rounded by boys and youths at every town
between the city line and Dykers beach,
about mile beyond Fort Hamilton. In one
case a swell nobleman, fashionably dressed,
had had layout rugged up on an ola ti .he
fort. The sentry walked to and fro solemnly
and majestically above, and looking down to
see how the game was going.-Ne~ York
Herald
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-23

cover of the forest, where they have lain
and slept during the day, at about sun
down, generally selecting some such
spot as we were watching. We felt
certain of getting a shot at one or more,
or their sign" was plentiful in the
-icinity, showing 1t to be favorite re-
sort.
AS the sun was sinking to his even
ing's rest large gray wolf came out of
the timber into the park, and was
strongly tempted to shoot, but knew if
| did it would be goodbye to all chances
for what we were after, so forbore. He
did not stay long, however, but simply lap
ped drink of the crystal spring, and
then sauntered slowly off again into the
darkness of the pines. The sun sank lower
and lower, and l was beginning to
make up my mind for a bitter disap-
pointment, when noise broke on
my ear like the tramping and plung-
ing of herd of horses. l trembled
with excitement as twenty big elk play
fully gamboled into the little park How
large they appeared My comrades were
evidently waiting for me to take the mi
tiative, so l threw my rifle over log in
front of me, took careful aim and
cracked away at the buck with the larg-
est antlers. l had fair broadside view
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-23
RUSSIAN ROYALTY.
A Melancholy Condition of Affairs in the
Imperial Family.


Imperial Family.
hear from st. Petersburg that the slight
improvement which recently took place in
the Czarina's health has not been sustained.
The Empress is prey to deep melancholy,
and so pronounced was this some weeks ago,
that the Gar, in alarm, called in DR.. Buko-
WITT, whom, however, the Empress refused
to see. The journey to the Don Cossack
country somewhat aroused the Empress
from her sadness, but now that she is back
in Gatschina, the old depression is again as
sorting itself. The fact is that the Czarina
lives in a state of constant terror which is all
the more oppressive because of the necessity
of hiding it from the Gar. Then the young
Czarewitch gives cause for no little anxiety.
| have it upon undoubted authority that the
heir apparent to the Russian throne has been
pronounced by physicians to be within a
measurable distance of sheer lunacy. Norris
his physical health much better than his
mental condition. Of all women in the
world the Czarina of Russia is most to be
pitied. Her husband is in daily peril of as
sassination and her eldest son is on the verge
Of lunacy.-iT. Stephens Re0ieW
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-23

always make a rough mountain trail
enjoyable from it's continual vari-
ETY.. Sometimes it was as much as one
could do to keep from going over the
horses head as he plunged down some
steep descent; then again we had to hold
for dear life to the name to keep from
sliding over the horses tail as he climbed
up nearly perpendicularly. We reached
Del Norte at last, and thus ended my
hunting experience in the finest region
for game that / have ever visited.
PANG.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-23
SINTY-ONE MILLIONS.
The Wonderful Increase in the POpul
ton of the Union.

The Wonderful Increase in the Popula-
ton of the Union.
An increase in immigration of 3d. 400 in
May, and an increase of 1873 600 in eleven
months ending with May, make it plain that
over half million will be added to the pop
ulation of the United States by immigration
alone during the fiscal year now nearly
closed. The number of immigrants officially
reported for the eleven months of the year is
All, $50, and the newcomers in June will
swell the number to nearly if not quite half
a million, while the official statement en-
tirely omts all immigration from Canada
and Mexico across the border and the num-
Der of such immigrants is known to be con-
siderable. In lSS4-'S5, the last year for
which it was officially reported, this imml-
grafton was 3S,G14; with the general decline
in immigration last year it may have fallen
to 10000, but with the general increase this
year, it has probably risen to 10000 or more.
The most accurate computation for the in
crease of population during twenty years
ending with 1880 proves to be that which
allows two per cent. yearly for increase by
the excess of births over deaths, and then
adds the immigration each year. At that
rate the increase each year since July l, 1880,
would be rs follows.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-23
LAY OF THE LAPsToNE.
CHAD. M'CoY.

"Fair maid" cobbler plead one day,
''Come thou and be my loving BRIDE
I'll hide my leather all away
And think no more of leather hides"
"Ah no." she cried, "thy loves too quick
For me to hazard on the cast;
Such love may never last or stick
So you had best stick to your last"
"Alas" he cried, pray change thy views
And look with favor on my suit;
Pll make what style of boot you choose
And givey you what you choose to boot. "
But still she said, "You do not move
My heart to answer to your call;
Although you give me all your love,
don't believe love you awl."
Farewell then if may not win
My taking off may solve this doubt;
The soles / made by pegging in,
My soul shall leave by pegging out"
"Now hold your speech within control,
Don't be extravagant," she said;
"And let not Satan tread your soul
Still that's the use of soles, to tread"
"Ah, ha you joke; my death is due
To you and all your love denied
IT'S useless by thy side sue,"
And off he went to suicide.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-23

of him as he stood apparently watching
some of the younger members of his herd
playing. With spring into the air he
came down on his feet and was off like a
pigeon, while the crack, crack, crack
of the other rifles were sound
ing in my ears. l banged away
as best L could into the disappear
ing herd, only certain of my first shot 1
knew the buck had it through the heart
and that we would find him dead within
a couple of hundred yards. Jumping
out of my cover the same as did the
others, we found four dead on the ground
The boys seemed to think that the buck
was not hit very hard, but was certain
of the accuracy of my shot, so we fol-
lowed his course through the timber,
finding him, as had expected, stone dead
at distance of about $50 yards. He
was magnificent specimen of beautiful
strength, with spread of antlers of
nearly five feet
We skinned the carcasses and packed
the hides and quarters with the head and
antlers of the buck on the horses and
then started to our camp for the night.
We hoisted our game into the trees. took
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-23
incubation vs.. eYeIlow Jack"

In 1885 and 1886, 1884 persons submitted
themselves to the protective vaccination
against yellow fever in Rio Janeiro. During
these two years, 1,675 persons died from the
disease; and of that number l, 667 were I'M
vaccinated, eight only of those who had re-
ceived the treatment having died. This
the Academy of Science. These gentlemen
state that, taking as the basis of their calcu-
lation the population exposed to the conta-
gion, the percentage of deaths for the whole
number was one per cent, whereas for those
who had been subjected to preventive inocu-
lations it was only one per thousand
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-23
Copyrighted, 1851

During hunting trip some years ago
in the mountainous country about the
headwaters of the Rio Grande river in
Colorado, l had some fine sport hunting
elk, which, alas cannot be repeated now
adays so rapid has been the extinction
of game even in the far West.
l went with party of friends from
the town of Del Norte to the hunting
grounds deep in the recesses of the
Needle mountains. We finally reached a
place where number Of springs were set
like diamonds in emerald in charm
ing park surrounded by the high noun
tains of this neighborhood. We stationed
ourselves in different covers to await
the approach of our mighty game. 1t is
their habit to come out from the dense
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-23
Two Old Laws.

In 1923 Maryland passed a law against Sab
bath-breakers, providing that men should
not labor or profane the day by gaming,
fishing, hunting, or other unlawful pastimes
or recreations under fine of 200 pounds of
tobacco" This law was unrepealed when
the District of Columbia was coded to the
United States has never been repealed by
Congress- and is therefore, it is said, law
in the national capital. There is a Virginia
law, passed many years ago, but still extant,
which imposes a fine of fifty pounds of to-
bacco on man absenting himself from
church one month without valid excuse.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-23
The American Girl Got There.

The most exclusive of all the exclusive sets
of European courts is the inner circles at Vi
emma. No American lady outside the diplo-
matte corps ever set foot therein; that is, saw
ing one. The fair one is from Baltimore
Accompanied by her husband she came, saw
and ''took the town." Archdukes touched
elbows at her receptions and although the
Austrian ladies frowned at first on their dan
gerous American rival, they, too, soon yielded
tn the charm, and are now as loud in her
praise as the whiskerando-lords. The EN-
peror and Empress are said to be delighted
with Mrs. Padelford.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-23
A New Use for Cotton Batting.

Cotton batting has been considerably used
the last year or two for tying up fruit jars in
place of the patent top, and with considera-
bile success. The fruit is cooked and poured
hot into the jars, which are at once covered
with white paper. Over that is placed a
layer of cotton batting just as it comes off
the roll, and tied down securely with cotton
Irvine. The philosophy of it is that the cot
ton prevents the entrance of bacteria, which
are the cause of all ferments. One house
wife says on an average one in ten nodded,
"A proportion much less than with the patent
top.-L,didaapolis Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-23

The Boston Journal Of Education quotes
Mr.. De Baggs, Chicago Sunday school
teacher, as remarking to his scholars:
"You, yourselves, when you grow older in
years and experience, will learn how true the
lines of Shakespeare are:
The mills of the gods grinds slowly,
But they get there just the same
1t must have been near blood relation of
De Baggs who concluded an address:
"Fortitude, fortitude. my hearers, is one
of the greatest of the virtues. You cannot
cultivate it too assiduously. Remember
Longfellow's lines:
"'Know how sublime thing it is
To grin and bear it,"
-NeW York Tribune.
The sparkle of repentant tears reache
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-23
Almost Equal to American Jurymen.

South African jurymen are not always
very wise. A girl was tried at the Riverside
Circuit Court for administering poison to
the family which she served. The first YER
dict returned was Murder" Impossible"
said the judge; mo one has been killed |"
The jury went back and returned verdict
of Suicide" "But the girl is still alive !"
expostulated the judge. On this the jury
gave it up, and returned verdict of mot
guilty. "-Ndtal Times.